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Murat, a true son of the Revolution, wrote Metternich, in the same letter, did not hesitate to form projects of conquest when all his care should have been limited to simple calculations as to how to preserve his throne.
Murats suspicions of Austrian sincerity were now confirmed; he realized that there was no question now of his obtaining any extension of territory at the expense of the states of the Church, and that in the Italy as reconstructed at Vienna his own position would be intolerable.
Murats aggressive attitude, and the unrest in Italy, are largely due to the threatening attitude of France.
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